Glenbrook South High School - Etruscan Yearbook (Glenview, IL)

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- SENIOR PAUL KAPUSTKA voices his opinions on hockey and Iran While Ernie Burkholder and Scott DiGilio look on. ERIC GILLILAND SHOWS the school how a night club act should really be per- formed. i 'Saturday Mght Live' overwhelms GBS 'ers he Winter Sports As sembly had a special twist added to it. It was combined with various skits from the show Saturday Night Live. Instead of having a 50's Day assembly, the Student Council Special Events Committee and Mr. David H. Smith, head of stu- dent activities, decided to have a Saturday Night Live assembly because of the decline in atten- dance at the annual 50's Day assembly. Last June the annual survey taken of assemblies proved that the attendance at the 50's Day assembly has been declining each year. I was most impressed by the 3OfWmter Sports Assembly cooperation needed by the ath- letic and drama departments to put on the assembly and the positive response by the student body to their efforts, comment- ed Smith. Along with zany skits from Saturday Night Live, such as Samurai, the Point-counter Point news segment, with sen- ior Steve.Levitan, junior Leslie McKenzie and senior Jay Geist- linger, the Lisa and Todd sketch, and the restaurant scene, the winter sports athletes were in- troduced. I thought it was good, and I especially liked the news seg- ment, commented sophomore Darlene Mikeska. SAMURAI IBILL GREENJ and How- ard Cosell May Geistlingeri entertain GBS students during the assembly.

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENT, Alan Ruter teaches his English class in a gym uniform. Hallo Ween variety of ffj' oo! There were several XJ- strange types last Hal- loween wandering the halls of GBS. A pregnant nun, alias John Geroulis, senior Jodi Berman as a Supergirl, Junior Charlene Brod as a rag doll, junior Marie Kornak as a green-faced witch, junior Ed Lees as Kunta Kinte, and Richard Arnold as a large- headed green martian. There were also many students that roamed the school with painted faces. Teachers also got into the act of dressing up on Halloween. English teacher Alan Ruter dressed up as a boys' physical 32fHalloxL een AFTER BEING SHOT several times, senior Jim Berner walks to his next class. ij 'Sf brings out characters education student in a gym shirt, gym shorts, and gym shoes. Mr. Tom Valentin, also an English teacher, dressed up as a black- caped, silver-faced mortician. Many students had their faces painted on Halloween. For a small fee, one could have had a star, stripes, or any design he wished put on his face. Some students were more daring and had their whole faces painted, some green, some silver, some white. Art teacher Lynn Staudacher said, Face-painting is a chance to change your identity without a mask. WHILE HAVING HIS face painted, ju- nior Doug Maier waits patiently. EVEN A MORTICIAN reads books, English teacher Tom Valentin indicates. rf i CAREFULLY PAINTING HER face freshman Marcy Mis-ar puts on the finisl ing touches of her make-up. 4